I was editing my styles.css on a WordPress site to remove the title on a particular page. To do this I used the following code:
.post-name .entry-title { display: none; }
This removed the title like I expected. I then enter the following code to remove a border that was after the header:
.post-name .entry-header::after { border-bottom: none; }
This bit of code didn't work. I then removed both pieces of code that I added to try and start from scratch. Now when I view the page, my title is still missing, but the bottom border stayed. I tried clearing my browser's cached images and files, but that didn't work.
What could have caused the title to be permanently missing and why didn't the second bit of code work (I also check my specificity and the above ::after code took priority)?
Thank you!
that is odd.
try making it re-appear by
.post-name .entry-title { display: block; }
Related
Super-amatuer coder trying to create a perfect wedding blogsite. I've been pointed in the direction of this forum from here https://productforums.google.com/forum/?utm_medium=email&utm_source=footer#!msg/blogger/XoinQAtTfOk/8Zw0SsX8AAAJ
I've removed post/page titles on my blog, but it's left a short horizontal black line still. Is there a way to remove this?
I used the following html code to remove the titles:
.post h3 {display:none !important;}
The URL is https://chrisandruthgetweddytorumble.blogspot.com/ for anyone that wants to take a closer look.
Thanks!
You can inspect the page to find the code. For example, in Chrome if you right-click and select "inspect" code will appear in the right side. When I select that shot line, I see "::before:". So, however blogspot removes that would solve your problem.
If you do F12 and select that horizontal piece, you will get this:
You need to delete that ::before to solve your problem
You may use this [immediate before "</head>" tag]:
<style>
.widget.FeaturedPost .featured-post-snippet::before {
content: "";
}
.page .widget.FeaturedPost .post-header {
display: none !important;
height: 0 !important;
margin: 0 !important;
}
</style>
On our site http://reiner-lemoine-institut.de/ueber-uns/team/kathrin-goldammer/, whenever the window is minimized to a certain size, a blue block appears over part of the text.
I have added a screenshot that specifies the exact place within the code that seems to be affected. I am not an expert in CSS or HTML, so I am hestitant to change the code myself:
Apparently though, the problem appears when the div.column_attr = exactly 339.833 x 908. Anything below this size or above it is fine.
I had a play around with your CSS and think I found what your problem is.
.get_in_touch, .infobox {
background-color: #0f3b64;
}
if you remove/comment out this background-color your problem should be fixed.
This is caused by the following line:
.get_in_touch, .infobox {
background-color: #0f3b64;
}
Change to transparent should solve the problem:
.get_in_touch, .infobox {
background-color: transparent !important;
}
Your theme has a custom.css file to put your custom styles in it and is located at: css/custom.css so try to add the above code there.
I have a answer for your question. The following class has a background color in your css file. You can remove thet color if not required in the website.
.get_in_touch, .infobox{background-color: #0f3b64}
Or you can use where inline background image is define i.e in infobox
.infobox{background-size:cover;}
I want to change the subnavs on this code but everytime I try it takes the parent element (the background image from above.
I would have thought adding the following code would get rid of the background image for the subnavs but it doesn't.
ul.subnav li {
background-color:000;
}
What I want is to do some basic css for the subnavs with the names of each link. Nothing fancy.
Heres a link to the fiddle
http://jsfiddle.net/mitchelll182/t7QQ8/1/
Ok, so I see you're doing a CSS only menu, but that involves putting classes on everything and it ends up being a huge code mess. I think a better way would be to use jQuery. Something like this: http://jsfiddle.net/ewB9b/
See how the HTML code is nice and clean? Just nested UL's with one class. Now in the CSS, you can easily style the main links differently from the drop-downs. Read the comments in the CSS to see what's what.
.
Try:
ul.subnav li {
background-image: none;
background-color:000;
}
I am going to have to link to an external website as I am having trouble reproducing this issue in JSFiddle.
For some reason accessing my page with an URL fragment corresponding to an ID that exists on the page appears to pull up certain areas of the document, the behaviour is not reproduced with a non-existant ID. There is no JavaScript on the page which could be causing this behaviour.
This behaviour is consistent in the following (so is unlikely to be a browser bug):
Google Chrome 31
Firefox 21
Internet explorer 8
Live view (accessed: 19/12/13) Issue resolved - see graphic below:
This is the page as it should look: http://sixplusfour.co.uk/encyclopedia/
This is the page with the named anchor: http://sixplusfour.co.uk/encyclopedia/#pagelist
The error is shown side by side in the following image:
Does anyone know what could be causing this behaviour?
My guess is that the :after pseudo-class of #pagelist is causing this. I have no clue why this is happening but the display doesn't seems to load properly.
This pseudo-class seems like a quick fix. You might want to delete this pseudo-class and fix the real problem. Try to add a overflow: hidden to your wrapper so its floated contents keeps in the flow:
.col-group {
margin-left: -1em;
margin-right: -1em;
zoom: 1;
overflow: hidden; /*new line*/
}
I can not test it on reload, but this should work.
Update
The real problem is probably because the the base-line is shifting based on its font. It contains a dot as content. Now this is still not clear why this happens when redirecting. However i suggest to you a empty content for this:
.col-group:after {
display: block;
visibility: hidden;
height: 0;
clear: both;
content: ""; /* removed dot */
}
This should work without modifieng too much.
If you set overflow: auto; on #container you start to see why the problem occurs. The contents of #container are actually taller than their container. When the URL fragment is in place, the browsers are scrolling within #container to reach it.
(I haven't yet figured out exactly why, but hopefully this will point you in the right direction.)
It is probably linked to a :focus or :hover selector.
I see this code in your style.css :
.pagenav li a:focus {
outline: #114d74 solid 1px;
outline-offset: -1px;
padding-left: 0.5em;
}
Couldn't this be a different value of padding or outline that makes things change?
i'm working On a website for a client, and I've hit a snag. I don't quite know how to fix this one and google searching has done me no help.
I've got a nav as seen on This Site. If you hover over the logo to the top left, it behaves as a link, thus completing my desired goal. But, if you hover a few pixels below the image, no link. No cursor change or anything. Which is good, until you go down beyond that, in which there is a bit of space where you can hover to find the same link as the above image. This is not good, though I can't find a way to remove this without removing the tag, which defeats the purpose anyway. Can anyone help?
Style them correctly.
a {
cursor: default;
}
img {
cursor: pointer;
}
OR (Sass)
a {
cursor: default;
img {
cursor: pointer;
}
}
After a few hours of looking around other people's codes (bootstrap, materialize, etc) I found that changing the position and display values to absolute and inline-block of the link, it would make the link wrap the image. Hopefully this'll help anyone who had this weird problem too.